A Life Plan Community In The Heart Of Marlton, New Jersey
What Our Residents & Families Say About Us
At Wiley Christian Retirement Community, we believe that the best way to understand the warmth, care, and quality of life we provide is through the voices of those who experience it firsthand—our residents and their families.
Our testimonials reflect the personal stories of those who have found comfort, companionship, and exceptional care within our community. Whether it’s the compassionate staff, engaging activities, or the peace of mind that comes with knowing loved ones are well cared for, each story highlights what makes Wiley a truly special place to call home.
We invite you to read these heartfelt words and see why so many trust Wiley Christian Retirement Community for their next chapter in life.
Lawrence G.
04:23 28 Feb 25
I visited a former neighbor in her new independent living townhouse and was very impressed with the sunny exposure of the kitchen and porch areas and the small but efficient arrangement of interior space. My neighbor is much happier being there and no longer having the responsibility of the upkeep of her home.
Evelyn G.
11:36 26 Oct 24
Professional staff, Very clean and A safe community for the residents.
Nora M.
16:47 14 May 20
Wiley has been an ideal residence for my mom. The staff is caring, empathetic, and professional. The Facility is very clean and well run. They have been truly exceptional during the Covid-19 crisis, proactively working to minimize exposure- far lower cases than any other LTC in Burlington County.
Noreen C.
01:57 26 Aug 18
My mom rec'd bedsores and a bloodclot that could have been fatal at Brandywine. Luckily, we were able to help her get into Wiley. Wiley is probably just a little less expensive than Brandywine and Wiley isn't fancy like Brandywine but the employees have been there forever so I suspect they have good benefits snd salary (Wiley is non-profit). Wiley's employees are so kind, respectful, properly trained, and attentive. Brandywine has much more turnover. I suspect that BW employees' salaries must not be as good (BW is a for profit corporation). While at Brandywine for, I think, about $13,000/month:
1. a burglar entered the bldg through an unsecured door and robbed some residents' apartments
2. my mother's aid/caregiver stole money, jewelry, creditcards
3. To each other to be funny ( i guess ), caretakers mocked her shaking hands and voice while mimicing my mother saying "please help me" (we caught this on the camera we had to put in after the thefts)
4. She fell in bathroom while getting asst from BW staff (whom, I assume, BW didn't properly train how to do bathroom assts). This lead to decreased mobility, which lead to bloodclots and bedsores because BW did not properly care for her (people get bloodclots and bedsores when they have not been moved for long periods of time). One of her bedsores was literally the size of a fist.
And then the little things like
1. finding my mother in soiled PJs at lunchtime
2. Poor cleaning of her apartment
3. a non-functioning call-button
4. The ruination of nice clothing through careless laundry practices
5. line of residents parked like abandoned cars on the street while they await medicine distribution outide the nurses station while aids hang out elsewhere socializing or using their phones.
We stupidly thought, you get what you pay for, so we went with the fancy-looking, expensive place.
When my mom entered BW, she had no serious medical issues, impairments, or conditions. When we removed her, it was to a hospital to prevent bloodclot from killing her and to prevent more bedsores.
Wiley is wonderful--I only wished we discovered it sooner. People with a parent in Wiley can rest easy at night knowing good people, kind people, well trained people, qualified people are taking care of their mothers.
1. a burglar entered the bldg through an unsecured door and robbed some residents' apartments
2. my mother's aid/caregiver stole money, jewelry, creditcards
3. To each other to be funny ( i guess ), caretakers mocked her shaking hands and voice while mimicing my mother saying "please help me" (we caught this on the camera we had to put in after the thefts)
4. She fell in bathroom while getting asst from BW staff (whom, I assume, BW didn't properly train how to do bathroom assts). This lead to decreased mobility, which lead to bloodclots and bedsores because BW did not properly care for her (people get bloodclots and bedsores when they have not been moved for long periods of time). One of her bedsores was literally the size of a fist.
And then the little things like
1. finding my mother in soiled PJs at lunchtime
2. Poor cleaning of her apartment
3. a non-functioning call-button
4. The ruination of nice clothing through careless laundry practices
5. line of residents parked like abandoned cars on the street while they await medicine distribution outide the nurses station while aids hang out elsewhere socializing or using their phones.
We stupidly thought, you get what you pay for, so we went with the fancy-looking, expensive place.
When my mom entered BW, she had no serious medical issues, impairments, or conditions. When we removed her, it was to a hospital to prevent bloodclot from killing her and to prevent more bedsores.
Wiley is wonderful--I only wished we discovered it sooner. People with a parent in Wiley can rest easy at night knowing good people, kind people, well trained people, qualified people are taking care of their mothers.